I recently saw an article about a Canadian who made $1 mill per week off of his 300,000 websites. How on earth can he do that? Not the part about a million bucks…the part about 300,000 websites!
I can’t believe I’ve hit the ceiling of complexity already with my websites. I feel that I have multiple personalities trying to remember the “theme” of each blog. And, so far, I only have one blog! Business to Invesment is about my journey to a million dollars using business assets I didn’t know I had.
Well, in my case, I know my underutilized assets…everything! Well, that’s not entirely true. I have a lot of tax knowledge for middle to high income business owners and for real estate. I am a strategic thinker. I type fast. I am good at building community. I help other business owners discover their own talents and love to share my knowledge and ability to help them achieve more. I’m a good networker.
There is so much in all of that. What if…. I wrote each one of the assets on a separate piece of paper and put them in a hat. I have to draw two out and come up with a business that would use those two in a way to create income in a way that is fun and healthy. Then brainstorm for 2 minutes on all the business possibilities. You know, for those who are coming to LOTR weekend (go to TaxLoopholes.com if you’re not registered for this yet - July 19 & 20 in Phoenix) you might see this turn into a game!
See, blog are good at getting the creativity going. I still don’t know how I would organize 300,000 websites, though.
May 22nd, 2008 at 7:04 am
Great post!
Somewhere I heard a story recounted about walking into the (home?) office of an affluent business man who had many businesses.
There was computer counter all around the perimeter. He had a separate computer on the counters for each of the businesses (5 or 6, or so?).
That is so appealing!
You move to a different seat (different physical location) for each business. Each computer could have your keywords, etc. right there and handy.
Also, each computer would receive only the email from that business.
A person’s head would always be screwed on right, to be focused on that specific business.
Another idea is to have personal email restricted to an entirely different computer, and probably in a different physical location.
Does this sound extravagant? Or would the benefits outweigh the expense? I wonder!!
May 22nd, 2008 at 7:26 am
Hmm I like the idea of physical change. Is there a way, I wonder, with doing that virtually? Could you use a different mail program when you had a different company you were dealing with?
At some point, when we’re past the growing phase, I’ll pull away and the companies will stabilize. That’s when it turns into a CEO position for me.
Meanwhile, though, I have to be hands on in so many different areas. I’m going to think about somehow changing up physical space. Interesting concept.